Kamese virus

"Kamase Virus: a natural phenomenon and its study" Viruses are a group of viruses that cause diseases in plants, animals and humans. This group also includes the Kamese virus (Camacusa virus), which will be discussed in this article.

Kamases virus belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses and is a carrier of a dangerous virus that infects plants. It has been established that the virus can cause a wide range of symptoms when infecting plants. However, not all aspects of this process are fully understood.

The antigenic group of the Mossuril virus, to which Kamrase belongs, is highly resistant to harmful influences, such as temperature changes and treatment with chemicals. Thus, the Kamesa virus manages to survive and reproduce in conditions of low temperature and high humidity.

Infection of plant leaves with Camosso virus shoots occurs through stomata, and plant cells usually multiply within 7 days. This is often accompanied by wilting of the leaves, which subsequently die.

There is an opinion that this disease is caused by a symbi fungus

Virus CameraSe

CamePuCe (Latin: Cameracemisia - "buildings in Kama" and semisia - locust) or Mossouris virus is the name of two infectious microorganisms of the arboviral group that infect numerous mosquitoes in America.[1] It was discovered by Leonard Mensabert. The bacteria, which are widespread in Central and South America, are also found everywhere. [2] Mosquito carriers include the goliath Sericemola argineta, Rondaniana mosquito, Culex mosquito, Brazilian tiger mosquito Tigris Sesperia, and other genera. It is the second most common noxovirus in the world and primarily affects poultry and mammals. It was previously called "cinder virus" because its symptoms in calves resemble early wilting in livestock.

The virus was discovered in 1942 by Italian entomologist Leonardo Mensarlet (Italian name: Leonardo Mastoni). It is named after the Latin calque of the Spanish terms Moccus arcuatipennis Curtis and Semisia Silvestris, the Latin names, respectively, of Mossurius Camesu and

The Kamyshe virus belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses, the antigen group is Mossuril, the generic affiliation has not been determined. Route of transmission: classic algae, fecal-oral, lymphatic, parenteral route. Confirmed cases of primary registration: Maymedo predips (Maymel, Payne Maidi). Presumed region of infection: Mauriek (Ea